davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

ERIE RAILWAY.-T trains leave
local trains leave ZSdst from TO 10 minutes
earlier
8 n m Week days 30 SUNDAYS Frpre.s Buffet Draw
Ing Coaches TO kmira, HorneIlsvie Bnf"lo run
mau Sleeping zach from iorn-llsviile to Cincinnati
9 D. m.-Daiy Chicago aud ~ Louis Limited sofia Pnl
train OF Day and Buffet Sleeping coaches 10 Ne"d
ST. Louis No extra charge FOR fast time.
6 D. NJ. Daily I.uralo and ontario Limited Pullman sleep
Coaches Buffalo. NIAGARA Falls Hamilton TORONTO
Dean Salamanca and Dunkirk.
li3o npay cnio"f, Es9res, pullman r h"nst
Rutherford aud PassaG week DAYS A. 20 90 10 80
q M. ~ noon; l43. g. $50 40. $40 $50. 80. $40
~ so 1870 No. Z noon 90 900 9So. 100 900
lO3Op l2midnight Add toual train.to Pass-io week
ra sr,s ' week Gy. at 72c 7so 100 10
noon. li5. 900 $50, 800 80. 80 500 5ls; b"t9
night sunday. 49, sSO 1880 IL noon 90. %, 60o
$50 80, 200, 1870 1880 p m. II midnight . %
NeSa. sn1 r1t'T,on vi" NeTa's w r.rs ~ 21
7.ao TOP m. and ~ midnight sundays 900 a. u.
sun,rn' wces isy. 4a5 100 1890 n M LAB. $50
$50 O. 90 $50 $50. 1870. .. 1880 p m. and ~ mid
night Sundays. 4i6 $50. lo3oa N. 2. (. $50 and IL
New urg ana corn wall week dav, $50 a. m $780, 49,
", 5$o an, ~ saS o iCo 30 "a n ana NJ p II"
ecfa ton and Houcsdal- week DAYS, a NJ. 80 D m M
iideiown and jervis week days 40 $50 10 20
M. $50. $50 8 T. -, ll3Op m. sundays. AS $780,
Goshen week days, 49, 100 o. 10 30 $50. 500. 80.
G745 II 30 y. III. SUNDAYS so 1880 a. M d, o."V.
100 H.
ecepns coaches Obtained and orors Tor tho chec
Ing transfer OF baega4e nav he eit at The C'mpSny
al Sow York No 33l FdltoH.st Hfsosiyn 81 Mont
eomery st. Jersey city or at IN" '0npanVs stations
Express from the west arrive IN New'fofk At "oo
r. IL sotjif. cent Mr'r. J.. FARMER @. r AIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

The business in state bonds covered By sales OF
Virginia Us deferred receipts A. loan advance OF
s !. lt sS"N VI city O''' '0' 40 ''' '''' '
The marke, for rnilvay bombs moderately active
and generally strong Erie second % rose - 10 1904
New Jersey central - were nrrn 9Sisd9Sla West
sbr, 4, rcr. arm 100 canada southern first IS
sold A, 1854 1906 AMI second, a, 30 1el Chesapeake
and ohio currency - wore easy AT 10 ta't lenn-,-ee
olinbns H.ckiuc Valley and Toledo IS were firm at 70
and tue 81 sold At "a ad6 Pnaielpha ana Realm. =
sold ~ 79Aa79's BIrlinSts. and quincy % were nrm
A. lo3tsIo3is. Northwestern extension - sold at
ga and tho IS year deoentnrc, AZ io3. me
wtre = sisncr At Il y tho on at ,s and hr.t
- steady at I07i y Mobile aud ONO nr,t tepe Mt
s. sors strong at iI6asIiG D-tr.lt. Msckinae ana
Marqa.ite asd grant, were on : a. 80 & Htno
were UNCHANGED AT =. Texas and racine hrS' KOS
were steady at ~ 1904 and incomes soN at ~
Ofuulis,ed securities 4eAt Ia at 'he seek EIchsnae
Cotton seed OH certificates Il 100 az 81 a5l's
Mutual Union l'es[-pn 20 ~ 90 :, % 70 ssycrE
chicago and II. Louis hrsrs new $4,000 q! .
Pltts6ur. and Western hrsts 10000 At 7a'9 AMI 80
curlty Milling and Mluirg 900 Al 81 - d
Money easy at about per cont and exceptionally
ne sub treasury WAS debtor at the Clearing House
IN. suh.Troa.ury on Saturday and today gained on
balance 364 made up by gains Of Ss1t2t currency
and sio97i0 ceis Tho two days .psI.iloas c.ver.a:
Receipts, -. 572T52 payments s4VN.,5sS; currehcy
balance. 81 l.6sl; co.'s balance SltS,3oHoEl
Tho Clearsg House statement TO-DAY !. AS iolIows'
! Ercha.ges $50 cot. $50 balances. s4oioo4s.
The ned states Treasury NJ Washington received To-
da, $50 900 National bank votes for rsicmptlon
The customs receipts were $676.iOl ana tue Internal
revenue receipts we're s13j,oS9. ~
The ersigu exchanges were quiet anc stead' NJ
tons Tor DuslEess follows: Bankers Oils - -
81 80 fer ons aud short sterling re'PrSUseg
81! and 5.2l = FOR francs ga and 9oa Ioi rcich
marks; 4Oi- aud ~ for gn1lders ,,.-, ,oo,
In onds. British consOls Opssei ll6 higher at lob 9
and 1881 respectively for money and account atsr rose
10 lOS D account but closed at 1913 LILO ana 10
Kar silysr lecuncd l6J 70 ~ II l6d per ounce Eng
nsn staudard The Bank Of England gained tlo'ooo
bullion Oh balance. Amrrlcaa railways opened io"vr.
rcsnon-iye 10 SATURDAYS home closing figures and after
SONS recoycres again decIet In rrspsa'o 10 this mSrn-
ins's raid tho ~ markets. closing az aOsnt tho
euuyalcnt. concurrent heurss Al Paris Freacn
2 L. dec llnel a 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
rn cu1Nnr Iy rnE PRLCE 0F VIZ -.

no CHANGE ~ THE PRICE or N, xe.,eriy
The stockholders OF the MIX Ef'" ",., George
elected the following directors; 1A"'' . Beakes
" Tsy,tsr j. Lacmmle. Jesse puria"n leach. lls
". A. Wright T. FIcken J. wslssT fer their pre,ddeanss
directors then chose r. t. .sn.o trea suser 20 Iii
s,nn wa, taken AS regards tho price o. s cents
remain. AS n1ed at last months ms'"''
Ouart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

TOLEDO Nov Wheat firm cash. IT nc Nov ~ &c; Do
cember Tsl.c. Nav SAhc Corn steady tash - ~
quiet cash ~ &c cloverssed ''sn,i Casm - 400
nu,n oat, 200 bush. Clovcrseod 9ll bags shipments
Wheat nj 900 bush. Corn "a zoe bush Oats 3ooo push
Cloversesd S6e baxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
rllUiIi VALLEY RAILROAD.

'''' foot of o0''n'' and Doc
I = m Tor is.aqus and in,.rmedia,e poinA.
.nh H. vet and rfincIpa local points. Chair car %
NJ Tor 1unhhannocK and incrued a,o points, ohai,
% T.nkhannock. Connection " te-ng and Harris
$40 p m. ,or rit,rou and principal Intermediate pont,
$40 p m tor Coplay and In,ermed,o,. point, Con.
and ~" ,: .'ss ss ;n,s 2 aon
neet ' for ali yi po%s elon i@scu a
g.. m. for M.ueh Chunk. HalieIOu and Intermediate
80 for soplay and inter- .dI', p2n. pn,,,,
anu ''' " Genera! flsssS" 'f NJ Us
N: ~; = = ,':S g.: 4. .. an. mil.
ute. -aiiief from foot o. Jay st., north tiyor
pti Toa :n? g. o tn" 20 $40 m
raj, Is , IS o. & BRIDGE
Hsc rs .as 81 II 80 9,ca Il 1 an \.
% G g. 80 we. c S TO- c5 % s Newous a.s
3 Is n "a ana iS Is " 30 u1ansoa.
tS sm a :sa o az r': % Fast o: on SIS
TcTop s.n g . % ar. o. q, na Nas. Falls
$s! ,.i '" al. ~: ,5s%, ss"s.
Sscs ABA D1. :. o. %e. on sss
%sS1ias!qn. s5c Aa%sS om,S loot e Fpi
p"wsry ~ PARK Pae and West shore stations foot
We. l2d 81. foot Of Jay-st. n II. q f. LhMnERr.
Vanderbilt ave SenerA passenger Agch-
Dh LINE 10 OLD POINT COMFORT.
- NORFOLK. va and SOUTH
Leave via Penn H. Il 80 D. m farlDr cars 10 Balti.
more, palace arriving At old Point At
= 10 a N. Norfolk 90 m. IL v. TIN kINS
Gent Pass Agent JlJ Bfoidway n Y.
TROY BOATS. CITlIENS LINE
n. Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave
fool OF Christopher North River daly except satur.
DAY q D. M for Troy and tho North. sunday steamer
touches a. Albany. Troy excursion uckcs' 81 90
NEW UAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck -slip
~ (Per 20 Il. It at and i tSuniays s1ceped(
seamors arrive IN tine for eaty train. norm ahd east
nor HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
il Steamer KAATERSKILL on Tuesday, Thursday AMI
Saturday At q y. IN. from foot OF Jay-st, N. -
Connecting with Boston aud Albany RaurssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. + aetE
." az GREAT TRUNK LiNE -
AND UNI ~ STA = Ill 49, "a SSsor,land,

AND UEITTD STATS Nall KoUrE s:,u,,.,
. s,5. 'I! t;o a %a no west r..s.
..Sss q M .s5iy DAY ago-n' and
"1 @ a; Lo S HaE Sa,,tas to'rH f It1.'s
i,Ioeu@ s.iTS aod the on lIes, ,g + D,,,,
ioif So'P'stoSa ibrarrsilio rct,sowa 900 Readins'
So Ss % g: .si ,o' a ' Yr ~.s
Bat mo- W's@sg" "a IN ts, uh mi renn.yi
h. Mn % 9.s G.. a.. i s'f ~ s 3
ss e.9 90 AZ .a "a % u ,'' p ID "
r.i - a.. - H. c{ I" .e; :,5: d,. saturday,
Tons Lay and n'cy%cal,', -. "a
s,lo and ID" ' p NJ On sunday 4, and p 10
i or o,s Pom .nd Ne'rols Vi, N.r.yors, rAaapAl.
sd is .y la ,:-'? 80 IN w.. pr,'',
jrr,y 4aoidias specify AM direct u-"'fcr tor
1n1iS; kMyG From r"op,s 10 a aS u .a aa
n. r. Ire ant % . 20 D. '1 a 20 20
al % 70 .S 81 r. D. may frSa S.Gg y6.
j 5o J. II g g % 20 % 30 @ 81 % 90 =
' s5 Sane' % g. 50 e T. s @ g. g 81
E,pre,, Tram, ror- r'7'oro''e' ana co''
g II G. sns .aS Into i@i S y %H1' 500
S''; "a '' All p @ i nlfhI AsSsmnqd,
Ssa - - d . j LiS S ~ All 10 10 u So g. 8
: and q D. m. AMI u 10 night .
Irain. leaving New YORK taIy. except Sunday o. w.
ana II 10 a M |. J. o ~ M. .ni 10 a n, anu
D. m o. Suni-y'. G,nn~ n si,.c, sit on rhi.deiphA
" ~ Oh %. 06 40, BIO. . so 30 20
s 80 o 40 II aud II IS m. uAmi,ed iHrs5'
S5o o.315 % b q os and 20. % 3 10 g,
20 Ss" sa m y % TO- q % Iln.itcdj. -
.35, 10 and . II p.
Leave lAdclph,a Via Camden. m. ana 10 p m
qffg .s s' onIecs s0 s4S as Ard o nroaav4y Asor
House, ar Ter, rnce and tot ~ be-bn's,'s aud Sott
lardi IS tOurt-l- and BrOOklJn Annex station loot
OF Fulton a. I,ruOkyn StsuOn JerssJ CIJ In grant
Ticket Onice. Castle Garden. -, -, b.. 800, -...
baggage from hotei. and residences ,,oo,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
NEW YORK ONTARIO & WESTERN KY
~ from lcrries At west i2d and ~ a. ~
West .2a, 80 c7 30 w e. fSr M palS
korw!ch. tea, Rome, uneida Fulton, o-"eso buha'o
s2i, 10 p m. lay ~. 3 IS p. m, Tor Middle
town. E-hyille. faisbu1P Monticello Liberty White
Lake WlUkI1 valley points
west "a. SO p m. 1syst., Is p M, daily for
M,dnctown. tasourg Liberty walton Norwich, oneda
pullman sleeping betihs rrserted a. 307 Hroadway
Time tables tickets NC 207, 307' V44, l32J bload
way. 1871 0hayo., IJ4 Fat 18th st., .bf "es l26th
n. Y. }. T. hNDi.ftsON, V L. 49,,
IL Exchange place. y. Y.
n ,tViCH LIN .-Favoritc INSIDE Route.
~ Fares reduced Boston. 81 Worcester 81 so Nor
wich 81 81 Now ioniou y 40 corresponding riuctlsn
OF BOsrON and CITY OF LAWRENCE leavs Pior 80
y. 49,. at I 80 q. ". EIADI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
Crrurpiom
STEAMBOATS, and Rallroaos.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY I.
~ Tram. ChsnbeIsst station week DAYS Tor
Eneewood Tonany, Clostcr sp,lkllI sld Nya's 800 TO-
s 20 go and II 80 A III. , llj. 3AO (. $50. go.
64n $50 ,. 1880 p. IN. IL miduiE l. SUNDAYS 7l1.
80 a IN. and D. For NanIrt. spring Naloy'
Morscy and T4inaus week days 6.aO 7:lO 80 a. m.
4 90 q 80 D M. Sundays g 80 4 m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

CLOSING P3IOE, ~ sDSrDF SFJJtS
nn.r,N NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Total .lucc jan ls27s74oio s2O7o5AsVV sa6i. 1884, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

ERIE AY.-Through trains leave
IL 23ds earlier than limo shown from Cham
beT- local trains leave ZSdst from b TO 10 minutes
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-08-11

1t is plain that the fight for control of
the Northern Pacific between the Wright
party, now in control. and the Union
Pacific combination, is an earnest aud
vigorous one. The result may be re-
sarded as doubtful, since, ii it were no,
doubtful it would scarcely be fsht at
all ,-Orsq0ni0n.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-08-11
RAttseD AID NEWS.-lsik kinds
OF sewing machine needles al
sSu sne;aS. slSO Yep:sirs fur
ntshed ON short notice. 32-,f

Eugene Ro"iey VINO was injured by TALL.
ing from a wind mill trussel some week
ago is slowly improving and is able to be
about the house by. the assistance OF
crutches.
James Jennings. father of Mrs D. S.
Dent aud Miss lille Jennings of this city.
arrived on Sunday from his home ia Iowa.
he will, in the future, make his home in
this country.
We are constantly reading of corners OF,
coffee. wheat oats, or something. else in va
rious cities, and in order not to be found
wanting, lewiston has a corner on nice
summer weather.
c. c. Bunnell, accompanied by Mrs. J
B. Sprenger, accompanied by her tw,
daughters Mesdames York aud Lake, spent
few days on Cralg's mountain last week
returning on Monday.
They say there was only one thing tina,
got Ross and party tn Rhodes camp in good
shape and on good time, and that was tn.
No | Cutter Whisley which they OBJ
tanned at the Palace Saloon before leaving
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-08-11


w. A. Gordon was in the city Sunday
from Moscow.
Mrs. J. D, Kane will reside at Almota
until winter.
J. B. Menomy is confined to his bed
with sickness.
Mr.. Hinkson Of Medical Lake, gave us a
call on Tuesday.
County assessor Mix was on our streets
during the week.
W. B. Palmer and wife are sojourning
on Camas Prairie.
J. X. Vincent and family are rusticating
in Craig's mountain.
Dan and 10 Barmon were in the city on
Saturday from Co!fax.
Miss Anna Baameister was in the city
this week from Asotin.
Grant Lieuallen of Moscow, made us q
pleasant call yesterday.
Rev. George Matthew. is discontinued as
pastor of tho NJ. f. church
F. Ross and party are expected to return
from Rhodesville in ten days
Story Buck returned on Monday from a
visit to Victoria and Portland.
Mrs. L. Brear.sy left on the last steam,
or for Walla Walla on visit
The Wilbur College will reopen Sept It'll
Read advertisement in another column.
T. P. Gose AMI wife of Uniontown, were
registered at the Ray moni on Sunday.
George Perny's smiling countenance is
now held behind the bar at the Star saloon
Sunday and Monday of this week were
quite cool and the nights were excellent for
sleeping.
Mrs. s. c. Hutchings, and her son, Sam
uei' san,e over from the Palousc country
this week.
Ed. Hammond aud wife Of Pierce City
were registered at the Hotel deFrance on
sunday last.
A. F. Parker returned on Thursday last
from Umatilla county where he has bee.
on business trip.
Mrs. Lille Brown arrived in the cit,
tuesday evening from Camas Prairie er
route for Rockford.
CbIis Thiessen returned from his cattls
,anesA Friday. He reports everything
loveiyfn that section.
Inc steamer went to Asotin on MONDAY
!as' and brought down load of -four, re
turning the same day.
g. Eads is again very sick with the SAM
sickness that he suffered with . few week
sgo-bleeding at the nose.
Harvey Smails of Walla Walla, brother o
Sl l' feix Warren of this city, came up OF
sundays steamer on . visit.
=, Mrs. J. P. vollmer Of thu, CITY. and Mis-
NAY Reynolds Of S,lco.t, are the guests o
MRS. Z. Baumeister at Asotin.
-f. Kettenbsch. who has been confined
during the past two weeks will
INF 3. is slowly improving.
Mt. Idaho road-vi, tho Jun
- Rod for threshsr heloDe cling 4
Stsw.rt s@blfan, Grangevlle.
AL, Of .addled Indian horse
wsr. d.gs Dumbeyb town on Saturday, bu
whore tI".a thrsatng We did not learn.
Mr.. .SSsrs Montgomery arrived on Sun
q. steamer from Dakota. She will, will
"'r n"sosna' make Lewiston her home.
Martin Collins, who il in the .to,. =
Benson 4 Hexter. Warrens, came down ~
Tuesday and will rsmsiu during the mex
two weeks.
Miss Blanche Norris. eldss. daughter a
AGsnt Norris, who has been visiting no tn,
eastern states during the past ak month,
returned ON Thursday.
The thTsshing crews on this side a tn.
nvsr ARE very busy at present, and the yielt
o. grain 10 immense. averaging upwards O
thirty bushsls per acre.
The st~auers have again changed time o.
departure; departing Mon day and Frida,
u nocn iostead Of Tuesday and Saturda,
mornings - heretofore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-08-11

RECEIVED our tobaccos direct from
the Lorlllara's Manutactury, bought be
fore the late six cents per pound advance
and which we Oft at the Old Price
.4lso. Lamp Goods, f,s aud Crcckery
A fine lot Of Shot G,k and Rifles etc
etc. ''See price list. a. DAMAS.
"llher Leland, assistant postmaster Of
the Lewiston office, is spending his vacation
on Craigs mountain. Howard Coburn i.
now acting in his place.
John Shuttle la,i on nur table this week
some elegant samples of the big and little
club gram. raised on Billy Edmonlsuu Z
place on the Big Potlatch.
F. S. Duncans stable in Wa'la Walla was
destroyed b, fire a rew nights ago. 1t con
ta1ed sumo valuable horses but these wer,
saved. l he loss was about : zoo.
Attorney Sweet came over from Moscow
on Sunday. and says that the farmers haze
commenced harvesting, and that the CROPS
look we'll and the yield will lie large
H. N.ihelseisl,, hospital steward at the
Nalia Nalla barracks, who has been at
Uhiontown during the past month, passed
through town on Tuesday en- route home.
Our merchants are ali receiving large
inv"lce Ut gram sacks We were infor,pci
that the steamer lett 100 bales at Aln,ota
on her last trip up, making 100 900 sacks
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-08-11
Specials.

SALT:
Liverpool. Lump Rock in 200. s......."@
Fine curing In 1905 ........''
Dairy in 60 s......... ......."
Red Brand. Table In 6, 20 and 50. -"
Coarse in so and 1oO. s................"
Stock. coarss i. 1876. s..............."
TOBACCOEs. in about 20 pound eaddies
P. Lorillard and Co = celebrated trands.
Climax grade. Rough aud Ready IA OF plugs.
@ Scotia per poun !.
% " Smooth. "a os plugs a 48cts
- - Rough s 10 pound plug a 6oct,
| Bullion = Smooth IA OF plugs a 48ct,
Army and Navy grade smooth l4"s p q 48ct,
| Catwaha gra'ie, smooth. IL os plug a 45ct,
Dark Magnolia. grade. smooth 14os p q 4Octi
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-08-11

Geo. II. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-H
Steamers have changed time.
vigor of Life has BEEN the cry.
What was 10 the p-ack-ase?
What's the reason she didn'' catch on?
Oh. she has left you boys for good this time
Watermelt ms and tomatoes are in he market
Ice forms on the creeks in this mountains ev-
cry night.
He only wanted fifteen dollars and agreed
to light it up.
WATrhES. --Geo. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches.
The blacksmith was afraid to 90 through the
mountains after night without gun.
Billings took All unexpected bath one day
this week in the ditch in the rear of Swank
i Co.. saddIer shop.
The young men members Of G. Z. A. are re-
qucsted to meet at their hall on Saturday even
ing to discuss the emigration question.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

For SALE q;
DWELLINGS FROM 5000 TO slO,U1.


DN tlIlNbN fhOM Nt.'' ~ Fi'''''
Three-story detached Brick Dwelling on
Twelfth near Marshall street.
Three story detached Brick Dwelling East
Clay. corner property. .
Thrce-StOry Brick Dwelling. Trace near
Adams street.
Thrce-stOry Brick. Clay near Firth street.
Two story Brick, Clay near Fifth street.
Two story Brick. Clay near fiith street ne"
Two story brick. Fourth and Leigh streets
remodeled
DWELLINGS FROM $50 TO $500.
Three story Brick Sixth and Canal streets.
Two two story Bricks. Fourth near Leigh
street.
Two. story Brick, Laurel near Cumberland
street.
Two story Frame. Cumberland near Cherry
street
Three two story Frames. Albcmarlc near
Laurel street. new.
VACANT LOTS.
200xlO0 feet. Cherry and Albemarle streets.
240XlCO feet. Linden and Albcmarlc streets.
1sXl10 feet. Albemarle near Cherry street.
l20Xl20 feet. Cary corner Washington street.
il5Nll1 feet. Cary near Pine street.
25Xli5 feet. Pine near Beverly street
Two lots }lNli5 feet. Pine near Cumberland
street.
5sN7O feet. Plum near Main street.
52s NlN feet. Broad and Thirty third street,
opposite park.
s5Xl00 feet. Buchanan near Nenahlc streets.
9jNgoOd depth. Main near Nicholson street.
NASHON n son.
80. North Tenth street.
lmr ~ collin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26
How Co Have Healthy Easements.

h' tle following simple arrangement a
partly Underground apartment may be made
perfectly free from dau.pness and bad odors
L-li Cd double chimney, one part for the ine,
lai tIe other $50 "a, 20 have an opening below
,-. f.or when the fire is burning, the par
nNHn wall becomes heated enough % warm
te air u thc other huc, causing "a strong
iraughi from below the floor OF COURSE If
there s any stagnaut water, this has 90 be- re
moved by thorough drainage Cor Amer
can Agiculturist
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

II is estimated that the fog, which almos,
ctasslessly hangs over London, contains
nearly hfty tons Of solid carbon and 80 tons
Of carbon In the form Of hydrocarbon and
earbonic oxide gases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25


ACKNOWLEDGING A MURDER FOR WHICH ANOTHER Is
UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH.
The suicide BY poison OF Henry BenhAyon,
brother-in-law OF DR.. J. Milton BowerA now
under sentence Of death In San Francisco for poi
soning his wife two years ago has resulted In
sensational developments. Benhayon left letter
addressed to the coroner, the contents OF which
that ofcial declined to repeat but It s stated on
good authority that the letter is full confession.
and that Benhayon acknowledged that he admin.
istered the poison TO his sister for the purpose OF
Bowers from any connection with the crime The
letter has been placed in the hands OF the police
Of the statements During the trial Of Bowers
The evidence against hi@ vas circumssantiai, and
the 0ns saS guilty q
9er 10 the lrst degree and sentenced 70 be hanged
Tine s.ss was appss!sd TO the supreme Court
Benhayon also isii Z letter 10 Dr.. Bowers, in
which he writes: Il ask that you DO not modest
! made all rsparation In my power. I likewise
caution you against some OF your frlends, who
knew knew Cecilia g 9 husband only should Among
others cannot think Of them nov, but you wiz
anda book and the letters 70 you from Cecilia is
r.. %onds changed for Parislan pas'ss Cecilia lost
a., A special from san Francisco to the New York
World says: II seems for the . ,st week that Ben
nayon had been advertising for lost memoran-
dum book, which the letter refers to- Bowers,
ilashy, large coarse, half-quack doctor, has been
known to have already lost two wives under
strange and sudden circumstances In the East. He
came mere and married respectable JeweSs Cecilia
bennayon. She died mysteriously. Bowers was
arrested Tor having poisoned her with phosph0r-
Gus. The trial was long and very sensational. The
evidence proved Bowers to have been q hideOuS
monster. His familiarity with all sorts OF persons
was startling and yet used by him most craftily
and cleverly In his own defense. He claimed that
ne had given the poison to his wife to heal Illness
but the testimony was so completely against him
that he was sentenced to be hanged. His money,
for he was well on served TO bring to his aid polit-
Cal bosses and strong legal talent The chief wit
ness against him was Henry Benhayon, brother Of
the murdered woman, the same Henry Benhayon
who has killed himself Now comes dreadful
doubt: Did Henry Benhayon commit suicide and
did he write the letter. Bowers has always been
fertile In bold expedients 1t has been proved that
he would never let murder stop him In obtaining
his ends He murdered his wife, Cecilia, to collect
ST. 900 insurance he had placed on her life and
there Is little doubt that he committed some crime
In Chicago and elsewhere. While behind prison
bars he conducted his case with cOnsummate skill
or course, the inference that Henry BenhayOn
may have been foully dealt with TO secure new evil
dence Is only connective, but in his trial Bowers d.
rected his efforts unsuccessfully toward black
mailing his murdered wife'S reputation. Detectives
are now investigating the case.